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ROXY9-mediated repression of TGA1/TGA4 is not released after SA treatment

4.5 Because TGA1 is repressed by ectopically expressed ROXY9, does ROXY9 loss-of-function have a

4.5.1 ROXY9-mediated repression of TGA1/TGA4 is not released after SA treatment

ROXY9 belongs to those four ROXYs (ROXY6, ROXY7, ROXY8 and ROXY9) that do not contain an ALWL motif. When over-expressed, ROXY9 represses TGA1/TGA4-regulated hyponastic growth (Li et al. 2019). We show here that it also repressed TGA1/TGA4-dependent activation of SA-inducible genes (

Figure 29

). One of the aims of the project was to construct a roxy6 roxy7 roxy8 roxy9 quadruple mutant in order to obtain loss-of-function evidence for the repressing function of ROXYs. We used CRIPRS-Cas9 technology to obtain single mutants and crossing to obtain higher order mutants.

Although we expected overall release of repression of TGA1/TGA4 in roxy6789 mutant, this

was not observed after SA treatment. On contrary, roxy6789 mutant displayed lower levels of

marker genes before and after SA treatment (

Figure 30

). Further experiments have to be

performed to verify the preliminary data.

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5 Summary

TGA1 and TGA4 belong to a family of basic leucine zipper transcription factors. They are important activators of salicylic acid (SA) biosynthesis upon pathogen infection (Sun et al. 2018). Moreover, they interact with a master regulator of SA signaling NPR1 in a redox-dependent manner (Després et al.

2003; Lindermayr et al. 2010). However, the role of TGA1 and TGA4 downstream of SA signaling was not known. Here, we report on a group of TGA1/TGA4-dependent genes which were inducible by SA and pathogen infection. The identified genes belonged to the known signaling pathway downstream of SA consisting of NPR1, TGA2/TGA5/TGA6 and SARD1/CBP60g. Because the marker genes were both TGA1/TGA4- and NPR1-dependent, they were used to investigate the redox regulation of TGA1. The tga1 tga4 mutant was complemented either with a wild-type TGA1 protein or a TGA1 protein mutated in such way to mimic the reduced, active form of the protein. We showed that the two types of complementation lines restore wild-type-like behavior after SA treatment and pathogen infection.

Thus, we concluded that the redox state of the four critical cysteine residues is not important for the function of TGA1 downstream of SA signaling.

In addition to the direct redox-regulation of the cysteine residues, TGA1 and TGA4 proteins are negatively regulated by CC-type glutaredoxins ROXYs (Li et al. 2019). To investigate regulation of TGA factors by glutaredoxins, we generated mutants of two groups of ROXY proteins. The two groups repress either clade I TGA or clade II TGA factors depending on the presence of the C terminal ALWL motif (Zander et al. 2012; Uhrig et al. 2017). The members of the ALWL group, which repress clade II TGA transcription factors, were highly expressed in tga1 tga4 mutant. We showed here that the mutation in five ALWL ROXY genes (ROXY11-15) did not restore wild-type like behavior in tga1 tga4 mutant. However, it is plausible that the twelve remaining ROXYs repress clade II TGA factors in roxy11-15 tga1 tga4 mutant. Furthermore, we generated a mutant of the four ROXY genes lacking the ALWL motif (ROXY6-9), which repress TGA1 and TGA4 function when overexpressed. Here, we showed that the mutation in ROXY6-9 did not lead to the hyperactivity of clade I TGA factors after SA spraying and pathogen infection. However, it is possible that the repression is lifted under different conditions.

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